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Computer IC's/Chipset : The chipset is used as interface between the processors and its peripherals (memory, inputs/outputs). It is the essential component of a motherboard.
The processors manufacturers thus stuck much to the external circuit of management of interface processor - peripherals: The CHIPSET. |
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Webcams typically include a lens, an image sensor, and supporting circuitry.
A web camera (or webcams) is a real-time camera (usually, though not always, a video camera) whose images can be accessed using the World Wide Web, instant messaging, or a PC video calling application. The term web cam is also used to describe the low-resolution digital video cameras designed for such purposes, but which can also be used to record in a non-real-time fashion. |
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A DVD player is a device that plays discs produced under both the DVD Video and DVD Audio technical standards, two different and incompatible standards.
There are two successors to the DVD player: the HD DVD player and the Blu-ray Disc player. Neither format is dominant over the other in terms of consumer adoption as of May 2007. |
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iPod is a portable media players designed and marketed by Apple and launched in October 2001. Devices in the iPod range are primarily digital audio players, designed around a central click wheel — with the exception of the iPod shuffle, which uses buttons because of its small size.
iPod can play MP3, AAC/M4A, Protected AAC, AIFF, WAV, Audible audio book, and Apple Loss less audio file formats. iPod has the ability to display JPEG, BMP, GIF, TIFF, and PNG image file formats. Fifth generation iPods can additionally play MPEG-4 (H.264/MPEG-4 AVC) and QuickTime video formats, with restrictions on video dimensions, encoding techniques and data-rates. |
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Random access memory is a type of data storage used in computers. The word "random" refers to the fact that any piece of data can be returned in a constant time, regardless of its physical location and whether or not it is related to the previous piece of data. This contrasts with storage mechanisms such as tapes, magnetic discs and optical discs, which rely on the physical movement of the recording medium or a reading head. |
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A network switch is a computer-networking device that connects network segments.
Network switch is a marketing term rather than a technical one. Switches may operate at one or more OSI layers, including physical, data link, network, or transport (i.e., end-to-end). A device that operates simultaneously at more than one of these layers is called a multilayer switch, although use of the term is diminishing.
An Ethernet hub or concentrator is a device for connecting multiple twisted pair or fiber optic Ethernet devices together, making them act as a single segment. Hubs work at the physical layer (layer 1) of the OSI model. The device is thus a form of multiport repeater. Ethernet hubs are also responsible for forwarding a jam signal to all ports if it detects a collision. |
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USB flash drives are compact and easy-to-use devices that are similar in use to your computer hard drive. USB flash drives slip into your pocket, conveniently around your neck or on a keychain for ultimate portable storage. USB flash drives finally fulfill the real promise of the digital age: complete freedom and mobility.
USB Bluetooth Devices - Bluetooth wireless technology enabled products have brought the Personal Area Network to life. They synchronize, connect, share and listen using Bluetooth Wireless technology. |
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Lapjacks :- Toshiba Launches Personalized Laptop Service.
New online ‘Lapjacks’ service allows consumers to completely customized their laptops, Lapjacks are high quality skins which allow you to personalizes your laptop, phone or any one of hundreds of products. You can choose from hundreds of designs or create one of your own!
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ioLogik E2210 : Moxa Technologies, a leading manufacturer of device networking products, received the Engineers’ Choice Award for the ioLogik E2210 Active Ethernet I/O server. “As an award winner, [Moxa’s ] product is among the most significant innovations of 2006,” said Mark T. Hoske, Control Engineering’s Editor in Chief. The winners are chosen by Control Engineering’s engineer reader’s group, which reflects broad recognition of the ioLogik E2210 from many different industrial automation fields. |
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PANEL6100 : The PANEL6100 is equipped with a 10.4-inch high brightness (230 nits) SVGA LCD and supports multi-signal interfaces including DVI, VGA, S-Video, and Video. Featuring NEMA4/IP65 compliant front bezel, screw-type adaptor plug, and 12/24V DC-In means it is fit for all kinds of industrial environments. The PANEL6100 is mainly to design for POI, Kiosk and excellent media-display applications. With its ultra-thin mechanism design, users are free to set this industrial-grade flat panel monitor everywhere. The PANEL6100 supports panel, wall, rack mounting or VESA FPMPMI mounting (Video Electronics Standards Association Flat Panel Monitor Physical Mounting Interface). Besides, it offers the alternative model of open frame type, PANEL6100-O, for system integrator's option |
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New Yoggie Pico : Yoggie™ revolutionizes computer security by launching the world’s first full security suite on a USB stick.
New Yoggie Pico™ prevents security threats from ENTERING a laptop or PC and offers ‘titanium grade’ security, boosted performance, and hassle free installation and operation
The security applications contained on the Yoggie Pico™ are:
- Anti Virus
- Anti Spam
- Anti Phishing
- Anti Spyware
- Intrusion Prevention (IPS)
- Web and Mail Proxies
- Firewall (stateful inspection)
- Web Filtering
- Parental Content Control
- Adaptive Security business or home use application, with Windows XP included for maximum compatibility! Add Microsoft Office software or a flat panel monitor. |
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Is a wireless network right for your business?
Implementing a computer network is often one of a business’ most important capital additions, and often the most expensive. The improved technology of wireless networks makes them a more viable option now. Wireless networks can provide a company’s workers with increased access and flexibility, cost less, and have no higher security risk than a wired network.
How to decide if wireless is the right option for your business? Here are a few questions to consider:
1. What physical problems might you encounter? Installing a wired network can often be difficult in older buildings. Wireless networks, while easier to install, can be hampered by structural issues that cause dead spots. Before deciding, you need to have technicians look at your building, and perform radio frequency tests to determine the number and location of wireless access points.
2. How much do you want to spend? A full-office retrofit for a wireless network will initially cost more than running a few cables from an installed wired network because of the additional equipment needed. For an older building without an installed wired network, a wireless network will likely cost less to implement because it avoids complex construction issues. Over time, wireless networks often have lower capital, operational and service expenditures, and it’s also cheaper to add new users. The non-profit Wi-Fi Alliance answers questions on equipment, compatibility and standards. Go to www.wi-fi.org for more information.
3. Is mobility important to your business? Laptops with wireless capabilities can benefit your employees in the office, at home and at public hotspots by creating continual access to your network and opportunities to multitask — which can mean more productivity for you. Intel reports that it has gotten two hours extra in productivity per employee per week since it shifted most of its workforce from desktop PCs to mobile laptops and notebook computers. Intel offers a tool to analyze how a wireless system could improve your employee productivity and reduce technology costs.
Integra closes $710 million acquisition
Portland-based Integra Telecom Inc. says it completed its $710 million purchase of Eschelon Telcom Inc. this morning.
Integra and Eschelon, which was headquartered in Minneapolis, provide phone service and Internet access to small and mid-sized businesses in the western U.S. Integra estimates the two companies' combined revenues would total $700 million during 2007.
The combined company will take Integra's name and retain its headquarters in Portland's Lloyd District.
Together, Eschelon and Integra employ about 2,000. Integra said it plans some job cuts as the two companies merge, but expects its 500-person Oregon work force will likely expand.
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